Deck 13: Prisons and Jails

Full screen (f)
exit full mode
Question
The term "stir crazy" grew out of the experiences of many inmates during which prison era?

A)Community-based era
B)Just deserts era
C)Warehousing era
D)Punitive era
Use Space or
up arrow
down arrow
to flip the card.
Question
ADMAX or administrative maximum is the term used by the federal government to denote:

A)Prisons for white-collar criminals.
B)Maximum security prisons for females.
C)Prisons for offenders who have violated administrative law.
D)Ultra-high-security prisons.
Question
How many security levels has the BOP classified in the federal prison system?

A)Four
B)Two
C)Five
D)Three
Question
Who is most noted as the originator of what we know as today's early release program?

A)Sir Walter Crofton
B)Captain Alexander Maconochie
C)Zebulon Brockway
D)Robert Martinson
Question
Which of the follow system is a system of inmate labor that was in use by the early twentieth century?

A)Punitive system
B)Contract system
C)Reform system
D)Treatment system
Question
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous is called:

A)Design capacity.
B)Collective capacitation.
C)High-security capacitation.
D)Selective incapacitation.
Question
The movement toward the wider use of private prisons is known as:

A)The Pennsylvania system.
B)The Auburn system.
C)The reformatory system.
D)Privatization.
Question
The stocks and the pillory are examples of what type of punishment?

A)Exile
B)Branding
C)Public humiliation
D)Flogging
Question
The California Department of Corrections had an unwritten policy of racially segregating prisoners in order to prevent racial violence.In 2005 the U.S.Supreme Court case Johnson v.California reviewed that policy and held that it:

A)Was acceptable because it was in the prisoner's best interests.
B)Violated the 8th Amendment.
C)Was acceptable because it served a compelling state interest.
D)Was unconstitutional.
Question
Which of the following is an imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation?

A)Warehousing
B)"Nothing works" doctrine
C)Punitive model
D)Just deserts
Question
Lex talionis is also known as the law of:

A)Retaliation.
B)Exile.
C)Talent.
D)Rated capacity.
Question
The first system under which inmates lived,ate,and worked together in enforced silence.was located in:

A)Auburn,NY.
B)Boston,MA.
C)Philadelphia,PA.
D)Baltimore,MD.
Question
Which of the following are jails that are built and run using the combined resources of a variety of local jurisdictions?

A)Regional jails
B)Privately run jails
C)Direct supervision jails
D)Indirect supervision jails
Question
Which of the following is a characteristic of jails?

A)Hold inmates who have been sentenced to long periods of incarceration
B)Operated by the state police
C)Hold 44% female inmates
D)Hold suspects following arrest and pending trial
Question
Which type of jail is a temporary confinement facility that eliminates many of the traditional barriers between inmates and correctional personnel,and is also called a podular jail,direct supervision jail,and indirect-supervision jail?

A)Temporary confinement
B)Supermax
C)New generation
D)Private
Question
A private prison:

A)Is a prison for terrorists that does not reveal the prisoners' identities.
B)Is operated by a private firm on behalf of government.
C)House no more than 50 prisoners.
D)Houses military prisoners.
Question
The Auburn system of imprisonment became popular during which prison era?

A)Community-based
B)Punitive
C)Mass prison
D)Penitentiary
Question
Work release is representative of which era in the development of U.S.prisons?

A)The reform era
B)The treatment era
C)The just deserts era
D)The community-based era
Question
According to the text,the largest growing population of jail inmates is:

A)Women.
B)Hispanics.
C)African-Americans.
D)Asians.
Question
Which early prison system was heralded as the one that was humane and provided inmates with the opportunity for rehabilitation?

A)The Massachusetts system
B)The Pennsylvania system
C)The Irish system
D)The Elmira system
Question
The Ashurst-Sumners Act,Federal legislation of 1935,effectively ended the industrial prison era by restricting interstate commerce in prison-made goods.
Question
Many early punishments were designed to humiliate offenders in public and to allow members of the community an opportunity for vengeance.The stocks and pillory were two such punishments.
Question
Physical barriers in direct-supervision jails are far more common than in traditional jails.
Question
The Contract system and Piece Price system were heralded as new innovations of prisoner reform that helped inmates get early releases from prison.
Question
The Pennsylvania system was a form of imprisonment developed by the British around 1790 as an alternative to corporal punishment.
Question
The Warehousing Era is a correctional model intended to capitalize on the labor of convicts sentenced to confinement.
Question
Selective incapacitation is a strategy used by some states to reduce prison populations.
Question
Lex talionis is the law of retaliation,often expressed as "an eye for an eye" or "like for like."
Question
Historically,the most widely used physical punishment was flogging.
Question
________ is the movement towards the wider use of private prisons.
Question
In 2013 there were less than 1.5 million prisoners in the state and federal prison systems.
Question
The Treatment Era implied that the offender was sick and that rehabilitation was only a matter of finding the right treatment.Inmates came to be seen more as "clients" or "patients" than as offenders.
Question
Jails are locally operated short-term confinement facilities originally built to hold suspects following arrest and pending trial.
Question
ADMAX (Administrative maximum)is a term used by the federal government to denote ultra-high-security prisons.
Question
The ________________ Reformatory in New York State is considered the birthplace of parole in the United States and was based on the concept of an earned early release.
Question
A(n)________ system is used by prison administrators to assign inmates to custody levels based on offense history,assessed dangerousness,perceived risk of escape,and other factors.
Question
________ release is a prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities.
Question
The Federal prison system is separated into two security levels: high maximum and low maximum.
Question
The just deserts philosophy has led to substantial and continued increases in the American prison population.
Question
The _____________ has established a Commission on Accreditation to develop a set of standards that correctional institutions can use for conducting self-evaluations.
Question
The ______________ capacity is the number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts.
Question
A temporary confinement jail that eliminates many of the traditional barriers between inmates and correctional personnel is known as a new __________________ jail.
Question
Jurisdiction and arrest powers are two legal issues confronting states when they contract with __________ prisons outside of their own jurisdiction.
Question
One of the best known internal classification systems in use today's prisons is the adult internal management system (AIMS).AIMS assess an inmate's predatory potential by quantifying three aspects of the inmate's history.List and define those three aspects and explain how effective or ineffective you feel they are.
Question
Privatization of prisons is a hot topic in today's discussion of inmate incarceration.What are some of the advantages and disadvantages for privatizing prisons? Comment on and analyze your views about privatization,supporting your opinions with examples and facts.
Question
A jail that is built and run using the combined resources of a variety of local jurisdictions is called a _________________ jail.
Question
Historically,the most widely used of physical punishment was ____________.
Question
The Bureau of Prisons classifies its institutions into five categories.List and define those five categories and give examples of the type of inmate that is sent to each prison.
Question
Before the development of prisons there were other early forms of punishment,including flogging.Describe some other early forms of punishment that often were cruel and harmful to the convicted person.List at least three different early forms of punishment and give examples of each.
Question
Today's jails serve many different purposes.Other than holding suspects following arrest and pending trial,explain and define three of additional purposes they serve.
Question
During the Industrial Era prisons intended to capitalize on the labor of convicts by using them as laborers in the community.Define and describe three of the six different systems of inmate labor in use in the early twentieth century.
Question
Match between columns
Reformatory style
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Reformatory style
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Reformatory style
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Reformatory style
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Reformatory style
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Reformatory style
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Reformatory style
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Reformatory style
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Reformatory style
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Reformatory style
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Rated capacity
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Rated capacity
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Rated capacity
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Rated capacity
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Rated capacity
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Rated capacity
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Rated capacity
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Rated capacity
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Rated capacity
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Rated capacity
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Selective incapacitation
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Selective incapacitation
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Selective incapacitation
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Selective incapacitation
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Selective incapacitation
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Selective incapacitation
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Selective incapacitation
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Selective incapacitation
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Selective incapacitation
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Selective incapacitation
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Operational capacity
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Operational capacity
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Operational capacity
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Operational capacity
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Operational capacity
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Operational capacity
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Operational capacity
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Operational capacity
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Operational capacity
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Operational capacity
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Work release
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Work release
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Work release
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Work release
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Work release
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Work release
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Work release
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Work release
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Work release
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Work release
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Design capacity
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Design capacity
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Design capacity
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Design capacity
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Design capacity
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Design capacity
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Design capacity
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Design capacity
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Design capacity
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Design capacity
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Medical model
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Medical model
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Medical model
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Medical model
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Medical model
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Medical model
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Medical model
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Medical model
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Medical model
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Medical model
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Auburn system
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Auburn system
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Auburn system
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Auburn system
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Auburn system
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Auburn system
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Auburn system
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Auburn system
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Auburn system
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Auburn system
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Prison capacity
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Prison capacity
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Prison capacity
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Prison capacity
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Prison capacity
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Prison capacity
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Prison capacity
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Prison capacity
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Prison capacity
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Prison capacity
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Warehousing
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Warehousing
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Warehousing
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Warehousing
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Warehousing
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Warehousing
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Warehousing
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Warehousing
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Warehousing
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Warehousing
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Unlock Deck
Sign up to unlock the cards in this deck!
Unlock Deck
Unlock Deck
1/52
auto play flashcards
Play
simple tutorial
Full screen (f)
exit full mode
Deck 13: Prisons and Jails
1
The term "stir crazy" grew out of the experiences of many inmates during which prison era?

A)Community-based era
B)Just deserts era
C)Warehousing era
D)Punitive era
D
2
ADMAX or administrative maximum is the term used by the federal government to denote:

A)Prisons for white-collar criminals.
B)Maximum security prisons for females.
C)Prisons for offenders who have violated administrative law.
D)Ultra-high-security prisons.
D
3
How many security levels has the BOP classified in the federal prison system?

A)Four
B)Two
C)Five
D)Three
C
4
Who is most noted as the originator of what we know as today's early release program?

A)Sir Walter Crofton
B)Captain Alexander Maconochie
C)Zebulon Brockway
D)Robert Martinson
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
Which of the follow system is a system of inmate labor that was in use by the early twentieth century?

A)Punitive system
B)Contract system
C)Reform system
D)Treatment system
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous is called:

A)Design capacity.
B)Collective capacitation.
C)High-security capacitation.
D)Selective incapacitation.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
The movement toward the wider use of private prisons is known as:

A)The Pennsylvania system.
B)The Auburn system.
C)The reformatory system.
D)Privatization.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
The stocks and the pillory are examples of what type of punishment?

A)Exile
B)Branding
C)Public humiliation
D)Flogging
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
The California Department of Corrections had an unwritten policy of racially segregating prisoners in order to prevent racial violence.In 2005 the U.S.Supreme Court case Johnson v.California reviewed that policy and held that it:

A)Was acceptable because it was in the prisoner's best interests.
B)Violated the 8th Amendment.
C)Was acceptable because it served a compelling state interest.
D)Was unconstitutional.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Which of the following is an imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation?

A)Warehousing
B)"Nothing works" doctrine
C)Punitive model
D)Just deserts
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
Lex talionis is also known as the law of:

A)Retaliation.
B)Exile.
C)Talent.
D)Rated capacity.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
The first system under which inmates lived,ate,and worked together in enforced silence.was located in:

A)Auburn,NY.
B)Boston,MA.
C)Philadelphia,PA.
D)Baltimore,MD.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
Which of the following are jails that are built and run using the combined resources of a variety of local jurisdictions?

A)Regional jails
B)Privately run jails
C)Direct supervision jails
D)Indirect supervision jails
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
Which of the following is a characteristic of jails?

A)Hold inmates who have been sentenced to long periods of incarceration
B)Operated by the state police
C)Hold 44% female inmates
D)Hold suspects following arrest and pending trial
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
Which type of jail is a temporary confinement facility that eliminates many of the traditional barriers between inmates and correctional personnel,and is also called a podular jail,direct supervision jail,and indirect-supervision jail?

A)Temporary confinement
B)Supermax
C)New generation
D)Private
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
A private prison:

A)Is a prison for terrorists that does not reveal the prisoners' identities.
B)Is operated by a private firm on behalf of government.
C)House no more than 50 prisoners.
D)Houses military prisoners.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
The Auburn system of imprisonment became popular during which prison era?

A)Community-based
B)Punitive
C)Mass prison
D)Penitentiary
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Work release is representative of which era in the development of U.S.prisons?

A)The reform era
B)The treatment era
C)The just deserts era
D)The community-based era
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
According to the text,the largest growing population of jail inmates is:

A)Women.
B)Hispanics.
C)African-Americans.
D)Asians.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
Which early prison system was heralded as the one that was humane and provided inmates with the opportunity for rehabilitation?

A)The Massachusetts system
B)The Pennsylvania system
C)The Irish system
D)The Elmira system
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
The Ashurst-Sumners Act,Federal legislation of 1935,effectively ended the industrial prison era by restricting interstate commerce in prison-made goods.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Many early punishments were designed to humiliate offenders in public and to allow members of the community an opportunity for vengeance.The stocks and pillory were two such punishments.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
Physical barriers in direct-supervision jails are far more common than in traditional jails.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
The Contract system and Piece Price system were heralded as new innovations of prisoner reform that helped inmates get early releases from prison.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
The Pennsylvania system was a form of imprisonment developed by the British around 1790 as an alternative to corporal punishment.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
The Warehousing Era is a correctional model intended to capitalize on the labor of convicts sentenced to confinement.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
Selective incapacitation is a strategy used by some states to reduce prison populations.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
Lex talionis is the law of retaliation,often expressed as "an eye for an eye" or "like for like."
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
Historically,the most widely used physical punishment was flogging.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
________ is the movement towards the wider use of private prisons.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
In 2013 there were less than 1.5 million prisoners in the state and federal prison systems.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
The Treatment Era implied that the offender was sick and that rehabilitation was only a matter of finding the right treatment.Inmates came to be seen more as "clients" or "patients" than as offenders.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
Jails are locally operated short-term confinement facilities originally built to hold suspects following arrest and pending trial.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
ADMAX (Administrative maximum)is a term used by the federal government to denote ultra-high-security prisons.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
The ________________ Reformatory in New York State is considered the birthplace of parole in the United States and was based on the concept of an earned early release.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
A(n)________ system is used by prison administrators to assign inmates to custody levels based on offense history,assessed dangerousness,perceived risk of escape,and other factors.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
________ release is a prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
38
The Federal prison system is separated into two security levels: high maximum and low maximum.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
The just deserts philosophy has led to substantial and continued increases in the American prison population.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
40
The _____________ has established a Commission on Accreditation to develop a set of standards that correctional institutions can use for conducting self-evaluations.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
41
The ______________ capacity is the number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
42
A temporary confinement jail that eliminates many of the traditional barriers between inmates and correctional personnel is known as a new __________________ jail.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
43
Jurisdiction and arrest powers are two legal issues confronting states when they contract with __________ prisons outside of their own jurisdiction.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
44
One of the best known internal classification systems in use today's prisons is the adult internal management system (AIMS).AIMS assess an inmate's predatory potential by quantifying three aspects of the inmate's history.List and define those three aspects and explain how effective or ineffective you feel they are.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
45
Privatization of prisons is a hot topic in today's discussion of inmate incarceration.What are some of the advantages and disadvantages for privatizing prisons? Comment on and analyze your views about privatization,supporting your opinions with examples and facts.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
46
A jail that is built and run using the combined resources of a variety of local jurisdictions is called a _________________ jail.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
47
Historically,the most widely used of physical punishment was ____________.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
48
The Bureau of Prisons classifies its institutions into five categories.List and define those five categories and give examples of the type of inmate that is sent to each prison.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
49
Before the development of prisons there were other early forms of punishment,including flogging.Describe some other early forms of punishment that often were cruel and harmful to the convicted person.List at least three different early forms of punishment and give examples of each.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
50
Today's jails serve many different purposes.Other than holding suspects following arrest and pending trial,explain and define three of additional purposes they serve.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
51
During the Industrial Era prisons intended to capitalize on the labor of convicts by using them as laborers in the community.Define and describe three of the six different systems of inmate labor in use in the early twentieth century.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
52
Match between columns
Reformatory style
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Reformatory style
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Reformatory style
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Reformatory style
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Reformatory style
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Reformatory style
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Reformatory style
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Reformatory style
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Reformatory style
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Reformatory style
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Rated capacity
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Rated capacity
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Rated capacity
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Rated capacity
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Rated capacity
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Rated capacity
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Rated capacity
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Rated capacity
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Rated capacity
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Rated capacity
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Selective incapacitation
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Selective incapacitation
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Selective incapacitation
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Selective incapacitation
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Selective incapacitation
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Selective incapacitation
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Selective incapacitation
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Selective incapacitation
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Selective incapacitation
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Selective incapacitation
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Operational capacity
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Operational capacity
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Operational capacity
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Operational capacity
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Operational capacity
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Operational capacity
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Operational capacity
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Operational capacity
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Operational capacity
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Operational capacity
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Work release
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Work release
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Work release
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Work release
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Work release
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Work release
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Work release
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Work release
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Work release
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Work release
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Design capacity
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Design capacity
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Design capacity
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Design capacity
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Design capacity
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Design capacity
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Design capacity
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Design capacity
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Design capacity
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Design capacity
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Medical model
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Medical model
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Medical model
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Medical model
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Medical model
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Medical model
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Medical model
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Medical model
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Medical model
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Medical model
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Auburn system
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Auburn system
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Auburn system
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Auburn system
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Auburn system
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Auburn system
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Auburn system
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Auburn system
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Auburn system
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Auburn system
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Prison capacity
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Prison capacity
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Prison capacity
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Prison capacity
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Prison capacity
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Prison capacity
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Prison capacity
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Prison capacity
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Prison capacity
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Prison capacity
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Warehousing
The size of the correctional population an institution can effectively hold
Warehousing
The number of inmates a prison can handle according to the judgment of experts
Warehousing
The number of inmates a prison can effectively accommodate based upon management considerations
Warehousing
The number of inmates a prison was intended to hold when it was built or modified.
Warehousing
A prison program through which inmates are temporarily released into the community to meet job responsibilities
Warehousing
A therapeutic perspective on correctional treatment that applies the diagnostic perspective of medical science to the handling of criminal offenders
Warehousing
A policy that seeks to protect society by incarcerating individuals deemed to be the most dangerous
Warehousing
A form of imprisonment developed in New York State around 1820 that depended on mass prisons, where prisoners were held in congregate fashion and required to remain silent. This style of imprisonment was a primary competitor with the Pennsylvania system.
Warehousing
A late-nineteenth-century correctional model based on the use of the indeterminate sentence and a belief in the possibility of rehabilitation, especially for youthful offenders. This model faded with the emergence of industrial prisons around the start of the twentieth century.
Warehousing
An imprisonment strategy that is based on the desire to prevent recurrent crime and that has abandoned all hope of rehabilitation
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
locked card icon
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 52 flashcards in this deck.